And more on the French-Speaking scene: A
reminder that the Travel/Study program to
French speaking Switzerland is still open
for registration. $2,800 will cover the
air fare, hotels, most meals and miscell-
aneous insurance for a stay of one week in
each of Geneva, Lausanne, Neuchatel, and
Montreux. As well as instructton in French
vocabulary, expressions and discussion,
there will be an introduction to the coun-
try and tours of everything from museums
and colleges to wineries and corner groc-
ery stores. The level of French required
is intermediate to advanced--to find out
if you fit Into the category, for more in-
formation, or maybe even to take the dar-

ing step of registration, contact locals
321 or 238. Pa
@ ea

Don't forget, it's the week of the Theatre
students' performances at Presentation
House. ''Frugal Repast'', ''The Future is in
Eggs'', and ''Shakespeare Must Die'' are the
three one-act plays that will be performed

by the students, who are also doing all
the crewing, some of the direction, and
have made all . the props and costumes be-
fore hand. Performances are at 8:30 p.m.
April 8 - 11. and tickets are $3.00 at the
door. =

ax
It's nearing the end of term-~that time

when, once they've stopped worrying about
final exams, students can start worrying
about finding jobs. Therefore, it's an ap-
‘propriate time to give you a rundown on
the Job Placement Centre here at Cap. Did
you know, for instance, that Joan Gillis
works to interest both public and private
organizations in coming on campus to con-

duct interviews with graduating students?
The Royal Bank, the Bay, Sears, Sun Life,
and 1.S.S. (a computer company) have been

recruiting here, not to mention the upcom-
ing Dillingham Corp., Daon Development,
Woodwards, Bank of Commerce, Bank of Mont-
real etc., etc. And, meanwhile, did you
know that Lesley Gillis (no relation) reg-
isters students. for part-time jobs with
North Shore businesses who need help NOW.
Know of any students needing jobs who
should register? Know of any business with
jobs that students could fill? They're in-
terested in both. Call local 299 or 403 or
drop into NB207.

be step-

David McFadden wil]
ping in to take the place of Christopher
Dewdney in the Cap reading April 10 at 8
p.m. McFadden now lives in’ the Kootenays

and his work has appeared in the Capilano

Ontario poet

Review. The reading is free to anyone in-
terested and will be in the Lounge.

Cea

qt

Would you believe, yet more French news?!!
Coming to Presentation House the week of
April 14 as part of La Semaine Quebecoise,
sponsored by Capilano College and Presen-
tation House, are three top French record-
ing stars. April 17 it's Sylvain Lelievre
a composer who has been on the Quebec mus-~
ic scene for 15 years but has only recent-
ly made a big name for himself. Lelievre
is described as having a soft, romantic
balladeer style of singing and intelligent
lyrics. April 18, Diane Tell will be fea-
tured--a guitar player and singer who dov-
ers the musical spectrum from ballads to
blues and fifties Rock. She writes 90% of
her own material and has long years of
training in both jazz and classical guitar
styles. Finally, Athabasca on April 19 is
composed of Guy Brochu, Alain Aubut, and
Jean Denis Levasseur who, on flute, guitar
and cello, create a sound that ranges from
the soft and sensual to the wild and-way
out. Showtimes are 8:30 and tickets are $6
($4.50 for seniors, students and Presenta-
tion House members). Available at VTC, Cap
and Presentation House. Also included in
the week is the Educanima Theatre Company
from Montreal who will be doing a marion-
ette show for children ''Mes Amis Mon Jar-
din'' April 19 at 11 am and 2pm, Tickets $2
adults and $1.50 children (cal] 986-1351).
=a
ez

Two interesting films are coming up this
week in the Lounge at 1:00. On Tuesday it
is "North China Commune'', a feature length
documentary portraying people's daily life
in a month on the commune of Wuxing. This
penetrating look at Chinese society was
made by a Canadian film crew who actually
lived on the commune for a month. ''No Life
for a Woman,'' which shows Thursday, is the
portrait of the kind of life most women
have in company towns ih Canada. Isolation
and lack of planning are some of the fea-
tures brought out in this recent controv-
ersial study. There will be a discussion
with Brett McGillvray after the showing.